MADONNA
Borderline
Burning Up
Everybody
LIKE A VIRGIN
Dress You Up
Angel
Pretender
TRUE BLUE
Live to Tell
La Isla Bonita
Papa Don't Preach
LIKE A PRAYER
Like a Prayer
Till Death Do Us Part
Promise to Try
EROTICA
Erotica
Deeper and Deeper
Thief of Hearts
BEDTIME STORIES
Bedtime Story
Human Nature
Sanctuary
RAY OF LIGHT
Frozen
Ray of Light
The Power of Good-Bye
MUSIC
Impressive Instant
What It Feels Like for a Girl
Don't Tell Me
AMERICAN LIFE
Mother and Father
Hollywood
Nothing Fails
CONFESSIONS ON A DANCE FLOOR
Hung Up
Future Lovers
Sorry
HARD CANDY Miles Away
Candy Shop
Give it 2 Me
MDNA Gang Bang
Girl Gone Wild
Masterpiece
REBEL HEART
Joan of Arc
Body Shop
Living for Love

The UK will never be part of the United States of Europe! Nor will Scandinavia and i doubt the Netherlands will want that either. I could see it happening with France, Spain, Germany, Belgium and Italy; maybe. However, Eurosceptism is growing a lot in France as well.

One producer, 45minute track length, no featuring artists and yes don't even think about commercial success... That's the way I hope she goes.
I like Rebel Heart but it was too long and I didn't like the featuring artists, but I guess that is personal taste. Also feels slightly disjointed. I mean you go from HeartBreak City to Body Shop and then to Holy Water, I don't like the flow I guess.
She doesn't need to think about commercial success because people will go on the tour anyway, and the fans will buy the album.

No one but fans would buy her entire body of work (and they probably already have it), it's too daunting to listen to 13 whole studio albums... I find in any case. We need a "Greatest Hits" album, the problem is that they are a bit old fashioned, but maybe with a couple of new tracks it could work.

It was due to lack of time I think, she was busy with her film. This is what William Orbit said in an interview:
"But you won’t see me exactly jumping up and down with delight over the way that things have panned out. We were very pushed for time, due to a rather interesting and shall we just say, ‘traditional’ method of recording that the esteemed engineer Demo was partial to, and various pressing commitments that took up the artists limited time, such as perfume ranges and teen fashion contests and other such endeavours which are beyond my own limited understanding of pop star agendas."